Wrabel Reveals His Heart To The World In “Bloodstain” Video Premiere

Wrabel writes about emotions in his music. He writes about his emotions. He doesn’t leave much to the imagination. You know he has found and lost love. You know he hurts. Now you experience the physical manifestation of this hurt in the “Bloodstain” video premiere, the latest from Wrabel.

“I’m used to wearing my heart on my sleeve but this time it’s bleeding. I would rather love and bleed than never feel love at all” –Wrabel

The video was directed by Isaac Rentz– check it out HERE. The track is available now for digital download and streaming via digital subscription services.

Wrabel calls it his favorite feeling in the world: that moment just before a song comes into being. “When the Rubik’s Cube of the song hasn’t quite clicked, and it’s about to,” he says. “You can feel it —everything turning to lock this thing in.” It’s a feeling he’s chased for years, since he began writing songs as a teenager. Songs of his —like “Ten Feet Tall,” recorded by Afrojack—have been heard by millions of people around the world. But that feeling of fresh discovery remains.

Wrabel specializes in music that telescopes small moments into songs with big impact. On tracks like “11 Blocks” the drums may get huge, but the feelings are deeply personal. This is pop music rooted in the singer-songwriter tradition, and it all starts with Wrabel sitting at a piano, fighting for self-expression and survival.

You Might Also Be Interested In This Post:

Wrabel Releases New Single “Bloodstain” Talks About His Music (Click Here)

Related

Share this post

About Earle Dutton

Earle Dutton is the Chief Blogger and Editor of Equality365.com. He founded Equality365.com in 2013 to provide information about LGBTQ friendly events of interest, and to support LGBTQ entertainers and supportive artists who visit our community. Earle is a successful businessman in the Pacific Northwest has a long history of support for and involvement in, the Northwest LGBTQ community. His personal interests include: music, theater, pets, culinary arts and technology.